by Dave Birkett, USA TODAY Sports

by Dave Birkett, USA TODAY Sports

Ndamukong Suh still hasn't addressed his most recent Thanksgiving incident, but the Detroit Lions defensive tackle said in the upcoming issue of ESPN the Magazine that he sees "multiple Super Bowl rings" in his future in Detroit.

Asked about his relationship with U.S. Olympian Lolo Jones and a comment she made about Suh proposing with a Super Bowl ring, Suh said Jones is a good friend and the two "are not dating."

"We will not be getting engaged, because I won't be giving that Super Bowl ring up," he said. "Maybe I'll use the second one I get for that. I do see multiple Super Bowl rings in my future, especially with the team we have now. We're a team where if we don't make mistakes, we are insanely dangerous."

The Lions are 4-7 and have lost three straight, but at least they know Suh won't be suspended for his Thanksgiving kick to Matt Schaub's groin.

The kick happened in the first half of Thursday 34-31 loss to the Houston Texans. Suh was not available for comment after the game and has yet to address the incident.

Last year, Suh was suspended two games for stomping on the arm of Green Bay Packers offensive lineman Evan Dietrich-Smith. Suh told ESPN the Magazine he's "a better player" since the stomp.

"I definitely understand how to channel my aggression in a productive way," Suh said. "There are many reasons. One is I went through that situation last Thanksgiving. But also, any man, any child grows up. You learn from your mistakes or you go backward. I'm the kind of person who wants to move forward.

"My fire is still there. And when I get a full opportunity to unleash my fire, it's like the hit I put on (Chicago Bears quarterback Jay) Cutler. By no means am I trying to hurt him, but I am going 100 m.p.h. and trying to get him as quickly and as hard down to the ground as possible. That's the way I show my dominance, and I am going to continue to do that. If that situation happens again with Cutler, I'm gonna hit him the same way, if not harder."